What do you think?
Rate this book
Green Witchcraft For The Kitchen Witch: A real grimoire spell book with herbal magick; rituals and recipes for abundance, protection, love, health, and ... teas, and more
Step inside the kitchen of a green witch and uncover the mysteries within!
Green witchcraft draws its power from Mother Nature, utilizing the natural elements to weave its spellcraft.
This particular branch of the craft has seen a rise in popularity and evermore neophytes are answering the call of “Gaia” these days.
In this book, the author Misty J. Kinsman offers a compelling, inspirational, and informative gateway to the ancient practice of green witchcraft.
Focusing on the practical aspects and kitchen witchcraft to demonstrate that anyone called by the majesty of nature has already the tools and the capacity to practice the craft in their everyday life.
Green witchcraft is more a way of being in tune with the tidings and turnings of the natural energies than it is a set of tools or a bag of tricks. Though you will learn tips and tricks, recipes and spells for every occasion.
Nature is a gift that keeps giving and it gives to all but not all are receiving.
This comprehensive beginner’s guide covers a wide territory of the green witches repertoire and even reaches beyond. Offering both the new and curious, and the enthusiast something to discover and add to their spellbook.
Inside Green Witchcraft For The Kitchen Witch, you're going to learn
What green witchcraft really is and how it works in the real world How to embrace the path towards true green witchcraft and how to start itThe simple way to start practicing without delayThe magic of plants and how to grow your own healing herbs, veg, and fruit.Why your kitchen is a place of magic and how to turn the act of cooking into a ritual for wealth, health, and honoring of Mother Nature.Why crystals and certain stones hold untold levels of inner power Tips for using and utilizing essential oils in your witchcraft How to protect yourself from evil magicHow to make your own talismans and amuletsHow to grow closer and make a more personal connection with nature And a whole lot more!
Through the buzzing, hissing white noise of the technological overwhelm that is modern culture, I invite you to listen deeply and listen well. I am confident that you will hear it - the call to return to the balance and harmony of Mother Nature.
Your keys, your map, and a friendly guiding voice to the secrets of green witchcraft are waiting in this very book - "Green Witchcraft For The Kitchen Witch"
Come! Take your first step with me.
Green witchcraft draws its power from Mother Nature, utilizing the natural elements to weave its spellcraft.
This particular branch of the craft has seen a rise in popularity and evermore neophytes are answering the call of “Gaia” these days.
In this book, the author Misty J. Kinsman offers a compelling, inspirational, and informative gateway to the ancient practice of green witchcraft.
Focusing on the practical aspects and kitchen witchcraft to demonstrate that anyone called by the majesty of nature has already the tools and the capacity to practice the craft in their everyday life.
Green witchcraft is more a way of being in tune with the tidings and turnings of the natural energies than it is a set of tools or a bag of tricks. Though you will learn tips and tricks, recipes and spells for every occasion.
Nature is a gift that keeps giving and it gives to all but not all are receiving.
This comprehensive beginner’s guide covers a wide territory of the green witches repertoire and even reaches beyond. Offering both the new and curious, and the enthusiast something to discover and add to their spellbook.
Inside Green Witchcraft For The Kitchen Witch, you're going to learn
What green witchcraft really is and how it works in the real world How to embrace the path towards true green witchcraft and how to start itThe simple way to start practicing without delayThe magic of plants and how to grow your own healing herbs, veg, and fruit.Why your kitchen is a place of magic and how to turn the act of cooking into a ritual for wealth, health, and honoring of Mother Nature.Why crystals and certain stones hold untold levels of inner power Tips for using and utilizing essential oils in your witchcraft How to protect yourself from evil magicHow to make your own talismans and amuletsHow to grow closer and make a more personal connection with nature And a whole lot more!
Through the buzzing, hissing white noise of the technological overwhelm that is modern culture, I invite you to listen deeply and listen well. I am confident that you will hear it - the call to return to the balance and harmony of Mother Nature.
Your keys, your map, and a friendly guiding voice to the secrets of green witchcraft are waiting in this very book - "Green Witchcraft For The Kitchen Witch"
Come! Take your first step with me.
210 pages, Kindle Edition
Published October 6, 2022
208 people are currently reading
97 people want to read
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
October 11, 2022
Had Such High Hopes for This One
Paganism has interested me for nearly 40 years, so whenever a new book on the subject shows up on a book review site, I snap it up. Since such books have burned me so much in the past, I took a look at the Table of Contents before deciding to review it. The TOC had a decent outline covering topics appropriate to green witchcraft, including gardening, common healing herbs, essential oils, and even fruits and vegetables. So I decided to review the book.
I was nearly immediately disappointed. The first glaring error I noticed was right in the introduction. There was a set of parentheses that just said “author’s name” within it. To me, that’s a clear sign that a content mill or ghostwriter had written the book, and the publisher was too lazy to go through and make the necessary changes. Sigh! Nearly laughable, in that same sentence, that nameless author claims to be a generational green witch, practicing for several decades. Ummm, when you don’t even remember to put your name in your intro… that’s hard to believe.
The book itself is an odd combination of spells and recipes. The recipes are very poorly written, as if done so by a person who doesn’t cook and doesn’t know what people look for in a recipe or cookbook. The measures are an odd combination of metric (mostly grams) and imperial measures, but even the latter are written strangely. Ever cooked with “units” of whole cloves or cinnamon sticks. Ever refer to a cup in a recipe as “1 cup (tea) and one half”? Yikes!
The book was rife with grammar and usage errors and was very awkwardly written in places, so much so that I suspect the writer is not a native English speaker. The writer didn’t seem to fully grasp the difference between modern witchcraft/paganism/Wicca and what our ancestors would have truly practiced. The bulk of the book seems to be an oddly mixed hybrid, heavier on modern Wicca than generational witchcraft, as promised in the introduction. I would have loved it if the book were heavier on “wise woman” green witchcraft of old than a mash-up of modern and what-may-have-been old-timey witchcraft.
If you are looking for a good book on generational green witchcraft, look elsewhere.
I received a free copy of this book, but that did not affect my review.
Paganism has interested me for nearly 40 years, so whenever a new book on the subject shows up on a book review site, I snap it up. Since such books have burned me so much in the past, I took a look at the Table of Contents before deciding to review it. The TOC had a decent outline covering topics appropriate to green witchcraft, including gardening, common healing herbs, essential oils, and even fruits and vegetables. So I decided to review the book.
I was nearly immediately disappointed. The first glaring error I noticed was right in the introduction. There was a set of parentheses that just said “author’s name” within it. To me, that’s a clear sign that a content mill or ghostwriter had written the book, and the publisher was too lazy to go through and make the necessary changes. Sigh! Nearly laughable, in that same sentence, that nameless author claims to be a generational green witch, practicing for several decades. Ummm, when you don’t even remember to put your name in your intro… that’s hard to believe.
The book itself is an odd combination of spells and recipes. The recipes are very poorly written, as if done so by a person who doesn’t cook and doesn’t know what people look for in a recipe or cookbook. The measures are an odd combination of metric (mostly grams) and imperial measures, but even the latter are written strangely. Ever cooked with “units” of whole cloves or cinnamon sticks. Ever refer to a cup in a recipe as “1 cup (tea) and one half”? Yikes!
The book was rife with grammar and usage errors and was very awkwardly written in places, so much so that I suspect the writer is not a native English speaker. The writer didn’t seem to fully grasp the difference between modern witchcraft/paganism/Wicca and what our ancestors would have truly practiced. The bulk of the book seems to be an oddly mixed hybrid, heavier on modern Wicca than generational witchcraft, as promised in the introduction. I would have loved it if the book were heavier on “wise woman” green witchcraft of old than a mash-up of modern and what-may-have-been old-timey witchcraft.
If you are looking for a good book on generational green witchcraft, look elsewhere.
I received a free copy of this book, but that did not affect my review.
November 5, 2023
Not really a grimoire.
Could use one more pass for editing, most importantly on the recipes. Contained a handful of spells and recipes that could easily be adapted for personal practices. Found that the authors' biases were a bit evident and made me feel a little guilty for some of the non-earth-friendly things in my life. Would not consider not consider this a grimoire, but an introduction to some basics of the green witch.
Could use one more pass for editing, most importantly on the recipes. Contained a handful of spells and recipes that could easily be adapted for personal practices. Found that the authors' biases were a bit evident and made me feel a little guilty for some of the non-earth-friendly things in my life. Would not consider not consider this a grimoire, but an introduction to some basics of the green witch.
April 18, 2023
An enjoyable read for the most part, but the book could have used more solid editing. I wouldn't use this if I were a new witch, but if you are experienced you'll be able to pick out the parts that have accuracy and value.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews